The sermon titled "The Lord Spoke to Noah," preached by Kevin Thacker, addresses the doctrine of effectual calling and the nature of God's voice in the life of the believer, as illustrated through the narrative of Noah in Genesis 7:1. Thacker argues that God's call to Noah was both a general call to the wicked generation and an effectual call specifically to Noah and his family, wherein God recognized Noah's righteousness. He emphasizes that the righteousness ascribed to Noah stems from God's declaration and is inherently linked to Christ, who is depicted as the true Ark of salvation. Thacker supports his argument with multiple Scripture references, particularly focusing on Genesis 7 and John 10, asserting that God's voice effectually draws His elect to Himself, providing assurance of their righteousness and leading them away from bondage to sin. The practical significance reflected in the sermon highlights the believer's assurance rooted in God’s grace, the necessity of coming to Christ for salvation, and the heartfelt desire for God to speak to His people, urging self-examination to determine if one has heard His call.
“Liberty is an odd thing. God has to give it. He has to call His child. He has to purchase them.”
“That gives me hope. That gives me hope. Maybe the Lord will speak to somebody today.”
“This is the Holy God, the Almighty, who it's written in Habakkuk. Thou art pure eyes than to behold evil.”
“If God speaks, He says, come to Christ. Come to the work that's already finished.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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